davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

\ LONDON paper has taken vote on the
question who is the greatest man living.
Thomas 4. Edison stood on the top Of the
list for th ssountry. II 1t wasa question Of
the creates woman, Mrs. Grover Cleveland's 5
name would lead all the rest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

The sls 600 OF membranes against Mrs
L1gan's Washington house have been lifted
ny the contributions OF the Chicago friends
OF the dead general And yet some people
say that republics arc ungrateful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

THE Democratic nominee for the United
States Senate in Massachusetts is Hon.
Patrick A. Collins. The Bay stste viii honor
itself in hUnoriug him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

What's better for a wound than salvation
OllE scho answers: "N ha'." VIC answer
Nothing 80 say wesl,l.s so SAY We all 90
Only IS cents.
poor unfortunate in NuvauEeo IA sad 10
have sneeEed himseI Il to tisgrn Ala. lpsnr gga.
iure, living in the light a. The uiue.uSnth cen.
tury and never heard of m Hu...s urEn -vluu.
" ell, this ts more thas rsr-s.-., Z trE r-r.s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18
EXHAUSTED VITALITY

THS SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical
work OF the age ON Manhood. Nervous and
Physical bep'l'lr, Promaturo Decline, Errurs of
tOuth, SGl the untold misorics COusegu uent
thereon. ." pages svo. Is prescriptions lor all
diseases. CloIh, fan Rilt, only sIDo, by mail,
sealed. Illustrative sample tree to all young and
Uiidls-agel men for tho nRNt ~ days. Address
pE. ". Il. FAEKEE, 4 Bulrnch street, Boston,
Mass. mylT.lVenity
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18
When Jhs Door Swings Omen.

FROM the New Yora Word,
VI senatorial deadlock it may be gen
etally said that it "opens bat to golden
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18
A Remarkable Good u,,

l. he who attends 10 the cogu'.rr NJ h!. family
and viii not let his little oL,s s.rfll with Aztec
ton OF the Throat and Lung. whereby their
lives NAV be endangered, but ho should AZ all
times give them that soveTeigu remedy, ksmp's
Balsam. Price - cents and e.. g~l1L r,ze nee
For saIe by IL. Is. Cochran druggist, Iy7 North
Queen street. IA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

BEAVER will not 20 far wrong II he follows
in the footsteps OF his predecessor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18
MAGICAL CURES
ST. JACOBS OIL.

ST. JACOBS OIL.
FOR PAINS AND ACHES Es-MA0ICAL CURES.
rsELEss ARM CURED.
No. 5 newark ST. HoSoken, N.J.
Twas taken with severe pains In my EFT
shoulder and right arm. usrd everything
OF no use 10 me fnaI y tired 81 Jsoo5.
OIL, ana before the nrst bottle vas used was
relieved as II by magic
CRAZY WITH IooTHAoHE AND CURED.
wns nearly crazy viii Tootsaohe, and
tried everything tnoug h would cure me
without relief Bought a bottle ofst JaCobs
Oh. satura ed rag with It, u-d It TO my
face, and in two hours the pain ieit me.
HENRY SAMUEL, ia.
INTENSE PAIN THEBACK CURED.
Mrs A. Williams suffered inten,eIV for
three Cays with pains In the btck Tie oaSs
had assumed an ttlarming stage and -he was
was del,rious. Many remedies were tried
ST. Jacobs oil was made. The patient sleDt
soundiY and got up well.
SWOLLEN KNEES CURED.
JohnstognH
While in Chicago. lsst June, my knees be.
pain. secu' ed a bottle OF ST JacSJs OF and
used It on going TO bed, The next Iuornlug
70 my surprise, 1 70 ind myself well.
A. +. BLuSCk, Publisher Rspubll.aa.
PAIYsIsIHE SHOULDER CURED.
1 was awakened at midnjght with sever.
pains IN my left shoulder 1 had lett Iuy
nice with my hesa tpr1sa IsSoSs 10 one me side; I
worked ike magic. In thrse hours the pain
had ceased W. r. COOK,
Editor Of Courier.
The CHARLES A. voGELER CO, Baltimore,
Md.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18
sPEOTAL ksTHCEs.

FOR DYSPEPSIA ana 1 ,,-r -r.rr..,ar. Won
nave printed suaranteeCr evsUy bottle NJ Shi-
IONS Nitsiizer. 1t never hus "a cum. For sale
by II. d. Cochran, DruggiIt, Nu. a. North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18
cHILpRIH srFrGAxr1xa ADULTS.

" This vast evil Of child labor is not due to
accident or the peculiar perverseness on the
part o! individual employers. Everywhere
steam power Is taking the place OF muscular
power everywhere machinery Is undertsk.
ing the more dithculta and srduous operations
which were formerly performed by men. As
the feebleI strength OF women and children
Is sufficient 10 feed and tend these machines
and a. female and child labor IL of necessity
cheaper than that OF meu, tue tendency
everywhere is to substitute the labor Of
women and children Ior that OF male opera.
Gves"
Here Professor Adler resd from the And.
OUer RerIeB q horrible story OF little chile dTen
slsving in factories aud learning 10 drink aud
curse and die.
"Hou may say" he said, "that the majority
OF children that you see around you are not
exposed 70 such degrading Influences as
have described. Woe to Us, indeed, a. d
nation If the majority OF the children OF this
people we're already exposed 10 such deteri.
Grating Influences. But We know that there
are several hundred thousand. OF children
engaged In industrial ocoupsuoas. And this
10 the point 10 Dc noted, that the tendency TO
employ child labor Is on the increase. Now
Is the time TO check this tendency. Shall We
wait until the b!ig ght OF degeneration has fallen
upon the majority of the children Shall we
wait until the reckless spirit OF iud ustTial!sm
has eaten out the core OF the strength OF the
whole people
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18
40 EAST KING ST,
apstfd&w
NoRN REMovEB.
VICTORIA CORN REMOVER.

warranted 10 eradicate completely and In
short time, the most obdurute corns, hard or
soft, without pain. Sold by Geo. W. Hun, Chas.
A. Iocher, John X. Kaufman. DR.. VIM. Worn.
Icy, And. q, Frey, Chas. j, shulmycr, ana at
BECHTOLDs DRUG STORE,
declalyc No. col West Orange st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

THIS scold day for the Democratic oface.
holders Of Harrisburg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

Great excitement has IN caused I'm tina vi.
Cinity of Paris, Tex, 0y he rem. trktn.r ~
coverv of MIR. J. L. Corley -h1 wa 10 he'rIrss
he could not turn In bel or raise Nis h4gd .
everybody said he was d,iry OF 4 ar.urnDfior,
\ trial bottle OF Dr. kinsh NV pt.r.grrv u.as
sent him. finding relief 3s bnn-Nt a large bot.
Tie and box OF DIR. Kings New Life Pi1.. by
the time he had taken rro hrve- uf pulls and
Two bottles OF the Dtsco1eIy. be was well and
had gained in fesh thirty.lI pounds
Trial Bottles OF this Gre,t Dfse.g. ~ for Con-
sumption free 81 n. u. Cosn rams uru- store. l5T
and lS North Queen stree, Lancaster. Pa. i.l
THAT HACKING COUGH can 6o so quickly
cured by shiloh's Cure, We .uaraats. IL For
sale by II. Il. Cochran, Drlz..5r, Eg. III North
Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

ARE You MADE mts,r
CONSTIPATION, Dizziness, |,
ow skin 7 ShilOh's vitalH
FOR sale by IL. u. Coch.g
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18
A Perfect Cure.
Ayers SarsapdriIIa

i sold by al. druggists and dealers IN medicine.
ASK Tor 'yer.~ >agsaU l'illS. ana ID not DO per.
sutNel to tSku any other
rrrpared by ID. }. {. Aycr & Co Lowell. Mass
Price o., SIX bottles, e.. 1aulS Il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

EEALTE to Ex-Governor Pattison AEd
here's to on, Governor Beaver!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

sHILoH's COUGH and [
sod by US on a guaranteed
ton. For sale by II. b. CCs
lS North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

LIVER REGULATOR.
INDIGESTION.

"lsuGered for more than a yoar with indises.
ucu, ana during the last six months was very
bilious, occasionally having a Dumb Chill, fol.
lowed by fevers, which prostrstcd me for
weeks. took simmons Liver Regulator ana
for several months have been ss stout and
hearty IA any mSn could des,re 10 be- 1 am
thoroughly satisfied Il Is all Il is recommended
for Indigestion ana Bilious Complaints. for
mtnc WAS certainly q stubborn case. have
heard many OF my friends speak OF Il, and all
agree thSttt Possesses all the virtue you claim
r0riL"--A NJ HIGnrowER, Conductor on NJ
NN. u. l..
NV husband being blind. requires him 10
lead u very ssdeptary life, ana, couseg uentiy.
ho ruf'ets greatly from Indigestion. Having
heard OF simmnus Regulator be commenced
usins It regularly. The Indigestion has lon him
and hss nov enjoying better health than he
has SnoSp for yesn,"-MSs. SrEPHES ME.
SARD, Macon, Ga. ianle yeodAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

DASDsLIoS LIVER PgLLir
torpid liver, biliousness al
and easy to swallow. Omen.
BY all druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18
Buckieu's Ar,,r. s.l,s

The Rest Salye In the wa ( for CU's. Bruises,
sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum Eovvr ~..t-. Tctror,
Chhpped Hands, Chilblairss tor-rs and all ~Eiu
trupuons, and positiveiyC Cura- Piles. ur uo pay
required 1t IS guaranteed ~ give. f..r'..' saris
faction, or money retundsr Pee. q cents pnr
box. For sale by II. 3. kOgu-lr prrr.-Lst,' lgg
and lN North Queen stfsaei Leur.l4-.r. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-18

ENHAusTED VITALITY.
, 1887-02-12

THE great iniury to business and labor
caused by the New York strike il tho re.
suit Of having no central antboritv 10 deal
with strikes on n small scale There IS
fundamental absurditv in nerm;tt;nr n
single set of emploves broupb their
union or assembly. to order a strike with.
out consultation with others, and then to
stop those others from working in order
that they NAV make their own strike sue
, 1887-02-12

Ii has been estimated that the present
mode of branding cattle in the western
country damages their hides to the extent
OF about Sl2, 600, 900 annually, which is u
tolernbly large sum for the cattle raisers
and the meat consuming public to pay
every year, TO maintain Il practice which
Is cruel, improvident and unnecessary.
There must of course be some distin-
gushing mark placed upon range cattle
IN order to know who they belong to. and
II must be one which will endure weather
and wear, and which cannot easily be al
trci or obliterated by dishonest men.
bul lhere must be n better way to accom-
iltsh this end han burning enormous
hiands upon the most valuable portions of
the hide, and multiplying them with every
change Of ownership.
An Intelligent writer in The New York
Live stock Journal discusses this matter
nj length and suggests some alternatives
which are probably the best and only ones
nj present known, yet non of them are
practical. Among hem are the use q
hcids or stains, c~oloring the horns or cut
Ting them Mt different lengths, brands Oh
HE hoof or horn, eur marks, the use. o.
tags. etc. But all Of these lnck the elc-
ments of sufficient variety, permanence
and security Yankee ingenuity should
surely find something better.
II some device or plan could be hit upon
to take the place OF the branding iron. 1t
would doubtless be universally adopted
through the west and secure n fortune to
the inventor. There are many men Of
genius and science among our regular
readers, and we commend the subject to
their attention; it is worthy Of serious
consideration New ork Market .Ionr-
nal
, 1887-02-12

II find these army names - said an old
lndianian, sticking to II good many men
In public life, and wherever | find the
name | find n story. Over In my old district
lta man called Sandy. To the ordinary
observer there is no reason In the world
for the nickname and no appropriateness
In it. But in one OF the very earliest
skirmishcs of the war he wns on picket
duty and was directed to get us near the
Confederate line as he could. He crept up
to within a few feet of the vedette post of
Confederate pickets, md quietly digging n
hole in the sand he burrowed there until
nearly morning listening to all that was
said. When he came back to report he
II have shaken two or three quarts Of
sand from his clothes and his shoes, and
the boys gave him ON the spot the name
OF sandy. II stuck to him through his
army career, and o that he is in public
life he is still called Sandy Inter Ocean
"Curhstone Crayons.n
, 1887-02-12

The steward laid n large roll on the
table, and, unwinding an inch or two of
curious looking leaves, revealed a lark
brown substance resembling cream cheese
In consistency. He cut Off a piece with
his knife and ate 1t with great relish.
willie everybody else hell his nose and
protested, except a reporter, who drew
near the offensive condiment to inyesti-
gate.
what is 1t, anyhow ~ he asked.
Tint Is the famous maidrai of the
south Sea islands" replied Steward
Mather, and Is too palatablc by far for
any one to mind a little thing like its
smell 1t vas sent to me by DR.. Roscn,
who lives on one OF the islands. People
generally think that the South Sea island
crs are cannibals, but 1t isn't so. They
quit that long ago Fruit is their food
staple now, and this maidrai IL their
favorite edible"
1T Is, ell ?" said Gus Williams. presI-
dent of he club. well, then, they'd
better go back to c%annibaling again about
as soon as they can"
That's all right" said the steward
but witt till you hear how this is made.
This Is simply a lot Of bananas, yams and
u fruit they call the taro, all pounded to-
gether until they become n thick and rich
hpohihH paStc. lht pdSUe Ii wrapped up
tightly in layers of dried leaves OF the
banana tree In rolls like this, and buried
In pits on the seashore dug between high
and low tidewater mark. 1t Is left there
in sweet repose, with the salt water filter
ing into the pits upon 1t as the tide rises
over them, for one year, by which time it
has reached the delightful state of matu-
rity that you may have observed In this
specimen. After being dug up the pack
ages are steamed for an hour or so, and
are then ready for use. Who will have
another piece ,"
The reporters curiosity was such that
he took n mouthful Of the paste. 1t was
sweet and nicely favored, without the
slightest suspicion of its odious smell In
the taste of 1t. No one else would try It.
and the steward told the reporter he could
lave the rest Of the roll to take home with
him, an offer which was declined with
thnnks.-New York Sun.
, 1887-02-12

A CANVASS of the members OF the New
York Legislature shows that the Democrats
are not anxious to commit themselves as
to the presidency in 1855, while the Re-
publicans are divided between Blaine and
Chauncey NJ. Depew. A significant fact
is that the Republicans all favor the nom
nation of Hill by the Democrats, heliey-
ing that Cleveland will stand no show OF
an election il nominated This disln,er-
estedness will be apt to strike IN on the
Democrats before long. The man who
beat BlIinc once will be likely to do it
again.
, 1887-02-12
4 skEIN WE WIND.


II you and / to-day should stop, and lay
oar llfework down, and let our hands fall wheie
they will,
Fall down 10 lie quite still;
And IL some other hand should CONF and stoop
to nnl
The threads we carried so that it could wind,
Beginning where we stopped; II 1t should come to
keep
our life work going. seek
To carry on the good design
Distinctively made yours or mine,
What would 1t fnds o .
II Love should come,
STOPPING above, when we are done,
To find bright threads
That we have held, that 1t may spin them longer.
find but shreds
That break when touched, how cold,
Sal, shlsering, portionless, the hands will hold
The broken strands. and know
Fresh cause for woe.
-George Klingie.
, 1887-02-12

THE Colorado land officers do not in
terfere with the business of the patrons OF
their offices in regard to the publication of
the notices which are required to be given
through the newspapers. These officers
simply require a certificate from some
newspaper that the notice has been pub
lishci in accordance with law, and beyond
that they do not interfere. They do not
seem to consider 1t a part Of their sworn
duties to subsidize newspapers to support
any particular policy DO the land Of
ficers in Colorado and Wyoming work
under two different series of instructions ?
, 1887-02-12
\ WAsnrNoroN dispatch SAYS.

1T is asserted that instructions have
gone out from the general land Office to
registers and receivers to insert or infu-
ence the insertion Of final proof notices in
no papers but those favoring the policy
of the land office. without regard to pol
iuics. A large number Of newspapers
throughout the territories have been
founded for the purpose Of publishing
these final proof notices. and these have
been their mainstay and support. The
registers and receivers of the land Office
can greatly influence the placing Of these
notices, and they have been directed by
the commissioner to use that influence to
aid the policy Of the office as much as pos
sib,r."
But what are the commissioner In
structions regarding papers that have no
politics" but are in the business for
revenue only-pspers that are known in
the profession as highway-robbers in
handicapped which are open to the
highest bidders on all occasions. What
Of so-called newspapers which advocate all
the wild and visionary isns that ARE con
ceived by the crsnks OF the nation and are
abborrcd by all good citizens regardless of
politics? Are these the paper after Com
missioner Sparks own heart
, 1887-02-12

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's veto of the
dependent pension bill will be approved
by the people generally regardless of
party affiliations. The bill proposed to
add from fifty to sixty millions per annum
to our pension list, benefting thousands
of people who have no claim whatever
upon the government for services rem
dered during the war. The veterans who
were wounded or disabled while serving
their country were all generously provided
for by legislation many years ago.
, 1887-02-12

\ MAJ who mas n railroad invention OF
merit whose introduction he is seeking
said To me the other day hat he presumed
that he could get tile device adopted by
buying the master mechanic of a certain
road, and on my expressing establishment
ut such Il sentiment he said. THAT is
nothing; we are only copying English
methods of doing business. | WAS inter
cstcd in the Introduction of the Westing-
house air brake in the railroad systems OF
Europe. We got 1t adopted on one rail
road by giving the road the use of il with
out charge IL adding a bonus OF $50, 000
worth of stock to the principal manager Of
the line. He Is II man, too, who writes
Sir before his name. New York Tribune.
, 1887-02-12

IT Is observed that while Cauala is ON
one side of river aud Detroit is on the
other, Detroit has nothing to say about
war. This probably arises from Il fact
which dates back to the year 1912, when
a lot of Detroiiers under Gen. Hull wont
owe into Canada and came climbing back
again with such impetuosity that they
could not stop until they reached Lake
Michigan. Delroit's voice has been for
peace ever since.
, 1887-02-12

Can anyone bring us a case of kidney
or liver complaint hat Electric Bitter
will not speedily cure 2 We say they can
not, rs thousands of cases already per
manently cured and who are daily recon.
mending Electric Bitters. will prove.
Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back, OF
any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bow
els, and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at SO
cents a bottle by W. y. Hunt.
, 1887-02-12

THERE is one very important thing that
tends to sustain the Tory government in
England now, and that is the fact of an
impending European conflict. The Tories
are hereditarily in for a foreign fight,
while the Liberals are for peace at (almost)
any price 1t will be interesting to see
B~artington's position should England
drift with the warlike tide.
, 1887-02-12

"Wil yc dine with mo tomorrow" aid
a IHbcrnian 10 his friend. "Faith an !
will, with all my heart" ''Remimber,
It's only u family dinner I'm asking You
to And what for notf A family dinner
IS "a mighty plisant thingl What have We
poif ''Och, nothingi .Jist an iligani
pace uf corncd beef and potatoes. 80 by
the powers. that bates the world Jist
tny dinner to u ha%ir--barring the
beef
, 1887-02-12

The cause OF labor is seriously suffering
from the unwonted precipitation Of strikes,
as illustrated in the refusal of mary work
ingmen in New York when ordered to do
so by the district assembly. No more
serious blow to the good of the Knights of
of Labor has been struck than this order,
which. happily for the workingmen them
selves, they have disobeyed.
, 1887-02-12

WHAT would Jay Gould give if the
gentleman who got in on the ground floor
in the Little Rock & Fort Smith enter
prise had the appointment OF the commits
sioners under the Interstate commerce
, 1887-02-12

Our way led through the car yards hat
have taken possession OF the whole Of the
old point, where the first ferry from New
Amsterdam to Jersey used To land YOU, in
the days when Peter Stuyvcsnnt ruled
Manhattan island for the Dutch West In
dia company. II WIS n heavy day. The
clouds hung low and gloomy, and u sharp
wind pierced the stoutest overcoat. Banks
OF fog hung in and out over the car tracks,
from the bay. and trains rushed out OF
them with sudden and dreadful unexpect-
ednoss 1t Was n dangerous trip 10 MAKE
on foot with n clear head and nothing 10
do but look out for the locomotive.
But the tangle Of tracks fairly swarmed
with women and children, plodding to and
fro, bent double over the icy ground.
Each carried a basket of some sort and
cast into it Jumps Of coal dropped from
the fire pans OF the engines. They were
miscrably clnd and dripping wet. They
Rugged themselves shudderingly IA they
crawled about. and the trains came and
went with furious roariugs and funeral
clangings Of bells. am happy To remem
Der that the bells rang no requiem for
these pitlful cleaners of 1t stony harvest
while our journey lasted
When we came back to New York and
strolled up along the whArves we con
stantly met men and women and boys and
girls burdcnel with bundles Of waste wood
and rotten timber picked up ON the piers
or fshed out Of the docks. At several
places where buildings Vert torn down
they grabbed and fought for plaster
patched laths and broken planks and
beams among the ruins OF the tumhling
walls
Little children staggered under burdens
heavier han themselves, and wan women
and hnggurd men wen hnlting on with
ponderous loads, destined 10 feed the
meager family fire and cook the scanty
oal.-Alfred Trumblc In New York
News.
, 1887-02-12

d. W. Morris, wholesale and retail
druggist. l39 Commercial street. Emporia,
Kan. Jan. 10. 1857. To CHAMBERLAIN
4 Co., Des Moines, la Gcntlcmcn-In
sending to you the enclosed order Tor a
gross OF your Cough Remedy, allow me to
say that without any exception 1t is the
best selling goods now in the market |
have sold a great amount of it during the
past year to the citizens of this place, and
have the first complaint to hear. 1t is the
best article TO use for croun | ever sold.
being pleasant to take. which IL an i'm
portant feature where children have to
take medicine. Sold by DR.. ". n. Hunt
, 1887-02-12

THAT man is certainly worse than II
foolish virgin who will not insure his life
before travelling on an Eastern railroad.
1t is remarkable hal all OF the recent
accidents have occurred at bridges.
, 1887-02-12

THE ground hog has announced an early
spring.
, 1887-02-12

A NEW Goldfish treaty seems to be the
only escape from war with Canada. Let
US have free Goldfish or fight
, 1887-02-12

A WISCONSIN man has been arrested
for writing poetry. Let the good work
90 on.
, 1887-02-12

THE New York strike is hurting labor
quite as much as it is hurting capital.